Sensex, Nifty rebound in early trade on firm global cues, foreign fund inflows
The Hindu
Mkt recovers on global cues, softening crude; Sensex up 193 pts.
The benchmark equity indices climbed in early trade on October 25 after facing a heavy drubbing in previous trade, amid positive trends in global markets and foreign fund inflows.
Softening crude oil prices also helped the market recover.
The 30-share BSE Sensex climbed 193.64 points to 64,765.52 in early trade. The Nifty advanced 54.55 points to 19,336.30.
Among the Sensex firms, JSW Steel, Tata Steel, HCL Technologies, Kotak Mahindra Bank, State Bank of India and Axis Bank were the major gainers.
Infosys, NTPC, Hindustan Unilever and Titan were among the laggards.
In Asian markets, Tokyo, Shanghai and Hong Kong traded in positive territory, while Seoul quoted lower.
The U.S. markets ended in the green on October 23.
Coal Ministry's new rules eliminate CCO approval for opening mines, expediting operations and enhancing efficiency in coal production.
India imposes anti-dumping duties on Chinese steel and refrigerant gas to protect domestic industries from unfair pricing.
Sensex declines for the third day, losing 367 points due to foreign fund outflows and thin trading conditions.
Let’s take a look at some of the biggest crypto events of the year.
Silver futures soar to ₹2.32 lakh/kg as global prices exceed $75, marking a record high in commodities trading.
Stock markets decline as Sensex and Nifty fall amid foreign fund outflows and low trading volumes on December 26, 2025.
Rupee drops 23 paise to 89.94 against the dollar amid negative equity trends and rising crude prices.
The commencement of commercial flight from the Navi Mumbai International Airport (NMIA) is expected to speed up infrastructure and real estate development across Navi Mumbai and surrounding regions, analysts & industry executives said.
GCCs keep India’s tech job market alive, even as IT services industry embarks on a hiring moratorium
Global Capability Centres, offshore subsidiaries set up by multinational corporations, mostly known by an acronym GCCs, are now the primary engine sustaining India’s tech job market, contrasting sharply with the hiring slowdown witnessed by large firms in the country.
India’s manufacturing sector underperforms compared to China and South Korea, partly due to public sector wages that raise costs and reduce competitiveness.
Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) from the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region, once prominent investors in the Indian equity market are seen shying away due to rupee depreciation and have moved to global funds, said a top financial services executive.
Mobile phones are increasingly migrating to smaller chips that are more energy efficient and powerful supported by specialised Neural Processing Units (NPUs) to accelerate AI workloads directly on devices, said Anku Jain, India Managing Director for MediaTek, a Taiwanese fabless semiconductor firm that claims a 47% market share India’s smartphone chipset market.
In one more instance of a wholly owned subsidiary of a Chinese multinational company in India getting ‘Indianised’, Bharti Enterprises, a diversified business conglomerate with interests in telecom, real estate, financial services and food processing among others, and the local arm of private equity major Warburg Pincus have announced to collectively own a 49% stake in Haier India, a subsidiary of the Haier Group which is headquartered in Qingdao, Shandong, China.